I'm Emily, a philosopher of religion and science in the Faculty of Divinity, University of Cambridge. I hold a fixed-term teaching position at the level of Assistant Professor in Theology and Natural Science. I am also a Research Associate at Fitzwilliam College.
 
I was at the University of Oxford from 2013 - 2024. In 2016, I was awarded the Gibbs Prize for best performance in final examinations for my B.A. in Philosophy and Theology. I then went on to complete an M.St (2018) and a D.Phil (2021) in Science and Religion, focusing on the interface between physics, temporal metaphysics, and the Christian Doctrine of Salvation.

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After graduating, I held a Junior Research Fellowship at Pembroke College (2021-2024) and a College Lectureship in Philosophy at Oriel College (2022-2024).

In 2022, I published my first book exploring the issues that occupied me during my graduate days: God, Salvation, and the Problem of Spacetime (Cambridge University Press).

My second book on time and Christian theology, Salvation in the Block Universe: Time, Tillich, and Transformation (Cambridge University Press), was published in 2024.

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COMING EARLY 2026 - Decoding the Cosmos: God, Physics, and the Search for Deeper Explanation (Cascade). This book is an accessible exploration of Christian theology and modern physics.

I am currently writing my fourth book (under contract with Reaktion) which examines the Everett interpretation of Quantum Mechanics and its implications for human beings, society, and God.